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    Jerry Kalog

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    Indigenous peoples around the world continue to face discrimination and challenges to their land, culture, and rights. They often experience higher rates of poverty, violence, and human rights issues than other groups. While some indigenous communities have gained more recognition, most still struggle to protect their identities and traditional ways of life.

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    Jerry Kalog

    Uploaded by

    Ghost
    6 views2 pages
    Indigenous peoples around the world continue to face discrimination and challenges to their land, culture, and rights. They often experience higher rates of poverty, violence, and human rights issues than other groups. While some indigenous communities have gained more recognition, most still struggle to protect their identities and traditional ways of life.

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    Indigenous peoples around the world continue to face discrimination and challenges to their land, culture, and rights. They often experience higher rates of poverty, violence, and human rights issues than other groups. While some indigenous communities have gained more recognition, most still struggle to protect their identities and traditional ways of life.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    6 views2 pages

    Jerry Kalog

    Uploaded by

    Ghost
    Indigenous peoples around the world continue to face discrimination and challenges to their land, culture, and rights. They often experience higher rates of poverty, violence, and human rights issues than other groups. While some indigenous communities have gained more recognition, most still struggle to protect their identities and traditional ways of life.

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    POLSCI MAJOR: INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE

    Are the Indigenous people nowadays powerful?


    Are the Indigenous People weaker and worse now?
    Are they the same as the Indigenous Peoples in Politics and Governance until
    now?

    Indigenous people presently powerful-


    No, Indigenous peoples are often disadvantaged and discriminated against
    by the legal systems of nations, making them even more susceptible to
    violence and abuse. Indigenous human rights advocates who speak out
    suffer state-sponsored intimidation and violence. In addition, individuals
    may be physically attacked and killed just for belonging to an Indigenous
    people.
    Indigenous Peoples' peaceful attempts to protect their cultural identity or
    exercise authority over their ancestral territories, which are often rich in
    resources and biodiversity, have resulted in charges of treason or terrorism.
    Indigenous peoples make up 15% of the world's extreme impoverished due
    to discrimination. They also have greater rates of landlessness, hunger, and
    internal displacement than other communities worldwide.

    Ni weak ba sila karon?


    Yes, many of the 110 ethno-linguistic indigenous communities in the
    Philippines are subject to discrimination, resource degradation, and violent
    conflict. There are significant rates of unemployment, underemployment,
    and illiteracy among IP communities, which are often situated in unique
    ancestral lands. Indigenous peoples' socioeconomic, cultural, and spiritual
    life depend upon their ancestral territories, yet their land ownership is
    being diminished and neglected.
    Are they the same as before?
    The vast majority of indigenous peoples around the globe have maintained
    social, cultural, economic, and political traits that are distinctly unique from
    those of the rest of the national populations. Throughout human history,
    whenever powerful neighboring peoples extended their territory or distant
    invaders obtained new areas by force, the customs and livelihoods, and
    often the very life, of indigenous peoples were at risk. The challenges to the
    traditions and lands of indigenous peoples, as well as their legal rights as
    separate groups and citizens, may not necessarily take the same forms as in
    the past. Indigenous peoples continue to aggressively seek
    acknowledgement of their identities and ways of life throughout the
    majority of the globe, notwithstanding the relative success of some groups.
    Despite cultural and ethnic variety, there are often startling parallels
    between the issues, complaints, and interests of the many indigenous
    peoples, as well as their presentations to international forums. These
    commonalities have been brought to light by the participation of
    indigenous people and groups at United Nations sessions.

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